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a tax to end all taxes. what a dumb democratic congressman issa cooking up that could have you coughing up. every day we're working to be an even better company - and to keep our commitments. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here. through all of our energy operations, we invest more in the u.s. than any other place in the world. in fact, we've invested over $55 billion here in the last five years - making bp america's largest engy investor. our commitment has never been stronger. i as a business owner, i'm constantly putting out fires. so i deserve a small business credit card with amazing rewards. with the spark cascard from capital one, i get 2% cash back on ery purchase, every day. i break my back around here. finally soone's recognizing me with unlimited rewards! meetings start at 11, cindy. [ malennouncer get the spark business card from capital one. choose 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, every d. what's in your wallet? i need your timesheets, l
a tax to end all taxes. what a dumb democratic congressman issa cooking up that could have you coughing up. every day we're working to be an even better company - and to keep our commitments. and we've made a big commitment to america. bp supports nearly 250,000 jobs here. through all of our energy operations, we invest more in the u.s. than any other place in the world. in fact, we've invested over $55 billion here in the last five years - making bp america's largest engy investor. our...
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don't forget how we pay for those benefits through payroll taxes. how crazy is this program? pretax employers for hiring them and pay people not to work? is one of the craziest programs. >> i think there is some truth to your argument that may come as a surprise but there are also factors to be weighed entire sectors were wiped out in the last recession so it is hard to find suitable employment. >> gives the economy and adapt. >> sometimes you need more time to do that and that is why you get more time. >> died nine weeks? , 99 weeks? jedi that should do it if you cannot block did you go work at mcdonald's sadek but they're not be anymore because we will raise the battle waged. [laughter] dennis: it is set to stop talking but i could be a lot of a job here soon. nice job today. what you see it? the question of that i should the government extend unemployment benefits even if that adds to of employment? log on and we will shut -- share the results at the end of the show. more examples of past government god too far? have the problems plaguy obamacare and the white house said t
don't forget how we pay for those benefits through payroll taxes. how crazy is this program? pretax employers for hiring them and pay people not to work? is one of the craziest programs. >> i think there is some truth to your argument that may come as a surprise but there are also factors to be weighed entire sectors were wiped out in the last recession so it is hard to find suitable employment. >> gives the economy and adapt. >> sometimes you need more time to do that and...
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we took there taxes were 2012 and layered the changes on taxes in 2013. it did not sound like a big increase, 7%. if you took the changes, not what you would think it would be, but the surprise was the amount. gerri? >> a quarter of a billion. gerri: were not talking about the world. just your clients. >> just clients. gerri: that's crazy. all right. let's take through these changes because there are a lot of them. starting with the brand spanking new income-tax bracket. tell us about that. >> the new tax bracket starts at 39%. so the bracket kicks in for taxpayers that are over for under 50,000 or 500. that is an increase from 35%. that's a huge increase. gerri: let's talk about the medicare taxes. in a new medicare tax rate of 0% tell us about that. gerri: the increase relates to earn income. that is on top of the social security increase that you had in the beginning of the year which is a 2% increase. many people were surprised. now you have that additional. he also have non income related to investments such as interest, dividends, capital gains, eff
we took there taxes were 2012 and layered the changes on taxes in 2013. it did not sound like a big increase, 7%. if you took the changes, not what you would think it would be, but the surprise was the amount. gerri? >> a quarter of a billion. gerri: were not talking about the world. just your clients. >> just clients. gerri: that's crazy. all right. let's take through these changes because there are a lot of them. starting with the brand spanking new income-tax bracket. tell us...
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tax because he raises honeybees' he qualifies for the honeybee subsidy. bruce springsteen owns hundreds of acres of land but pays little tax because a an organic farmer works his land his pour neighbors pay more. >> i don't get anybody trying to lower taxes but bonn jovi and springsteen publicly supporting for obama holding rallies but then cry tax cuts for their riches and they robbed of poverty programs and a social contract with america being destrod the middle-class is harmed but then you rob those anti-poverty programs by calling yourself a former? that is the hypocrisy that is frustrating to see why i wrote the book calling of these people on their duplicity. john: one final example some of the activists are so eager to promote anti- capitalist they glamorize people like bill ears -- bill ayers they killed people and bombed buildings and obama held a fund-raiser in bill ayers living room so robert redford came out with a movie based on the weather underground that the terrorists are on the run. >> we'd never be trade any of us all these years. >> i
tax because he raises honeybees' he qualifies for the honeybee subsidy. bruce springsteen owns hundreds of acres of land but pays little tax because a an organic farmer works his land his pour neighbors pay more. >> i don't get anybody trying to lower taxes but bonn jovi and springsteen publicly supporting for obama holding rallies but then cry tax cuts for their riches and they robbed of poverty programs and a social contract with america being destrod the middle-class is harmed but then...
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here is what i see her when i look at tax payers wallets. an open-ended obligation of my money going to insurers to fix the problem because the poor planning of this administration. again, why is that? >> i think it's not just this, it's the whole law, and i think you're actually onto something there. because people have talked about whether this will work and how many people would enroll, will there be a so-called deathspiral and etc. gerri: president is willing to open the process and the task of these insurers to give them whatever they want. let's talk about how many times the price tags for this website has gone up. that is now a billion dollars. it seems as though they are not willing to say that we are going to end this plan and what they are willing to say is that we will spend what we have to to make it work. and i could be disastrous. >> that is correct. but they probably will do exactly that despite what they have to. but even without him i don't think what they are going to get is much more than something that looks like a bit mo
here is what i see her when i look at tax payers wallets. an open-ended obligation of my money going to insurers to fix the problem because the poor planning of this administration. again, why is that? >> i think it's not just this, it's the whole law, and i think you're actually onto something there. because people have talked about whether this will work and how many people would enroll, will there be a so-called deathspiral and etc. gerri: president is willing to open the process and...
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and very conservative when it came to fiscal policies, saying don't tax me, don't take away any more of my money, they have interviewed people, i started on food stamps, i pulled my way up, i don't like giving to people, who to me don't look like they are trying to get better. >> it is a punishment, the wrongs of yesteryear,ure we always told the same 1% that were wealthy in 1979 are same now but they gobbled up a greater share of the wealth, as if we don't have mobility up and down. >> we've seen a lot more economic mobility downward, when you have 20% of the people being rich, top 2% of the bracket, sometime that means that rich are getting richer, that is not a bad thing. melissa: if everyone is en insession cure. >> what you have seen is an ex askeex -- exacerbated by president obama. in the economy nothing is perfect, free markets they ebb and 'fro flow, you need a limitd government that gets out of the way. >> i agree, you need a strong middle class, the economic inequality is the main challenge of our generation, you have so many poor people, and so many rich people nobody in
and very conservative when it came to fiscal policies, saying don't tax me, don't take away any more of my money, they have interviewed people, i started on food stamps, i pulled my way up, i don't like giving to people, who to me don't look like they are trying to get better. >> it is a punishment, the wrongs of yesteryear,ure we always told the same 1% that were wealthy in 1979 are same now but they gobbled up a greater share of the wealth, as if we don't have mobility up and down....
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more expensive, we are paying for them and the taxpayers are paying for all of this, either through tax breaks or the green energy companies or other kinds of write-offs. but at the end of the day, why can the grid not handle it? what is a technil issue? >> it is difficult. they turn and they create energy, it is difficult to get that energy over to the coast and we generate a lot of wind energy in the country. and it's difficult to get overlooked where it's needed. and once you start rying to get it out elsewhere, it is a little bit more difficult. but the big problem is tha the wind is heavily subsidized and it's more expensive. so germany and spain have ended their subsidies because it is just so expensive. for example the energy department says the average costs of natural gas are $66. >> that tells a story, doesn't it? and from what inderstand, if you live in california, you put solar panels on their house and it's not likely you will stay in the house long enough to pay off those solar panels. even so, the devils are in the detail. and it's really hard to make it work and make it
more expensive, we are paying for them and the taxpayers are paying for all of this, either through tax breaks or the green energy companies or other kinds of write-offs. but at the end of the day, why can the grid not handle it? what is a technil issue? >> it is difficult. they turn and they create energy, it is difficult to get that energy over to the coast and we generate a lot of wind energy in the country. and it's difficult to get overlooked where it's needed. and once you start...
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. >> it would not have the taxes. we have the money left over. the park could be just as good. john: well, it certainly is true that the park is very commercial these days. but buying and selling going on. holiday gifts. very commercial. on the other hand, the public seems fine with that. >> its and look very nice. a different story. >> a lotf the things that they should be doing. you should -- john: some money. >> that's right. you will study. if everyone would feel just as good. >> is a very public. nobody has viewed it as privatized, and thefinal answer to these arguments, every dollar th is earned by concessions and sponsorships and events goes right back into the park. all that money is earned in these ways. the way we provide private skating complex skating for free which we do is from those booze and a sponsorship from city which has been ry generous. john: less talk about your next one combustion. boston, and was once a comn breezy feel. so for the tragedy. it was overgrazed. now it's a part. managed by government for about four and years. badly managed, and ts is the r
. >> it would not have the taxes. we have the money left over. the park could be just as good. john: well, it certainly is true that the park is very commercial these days. but buying and selling going on. holiday gifts. very commercial. on the other hand, the public seems fine with that. >> its and look very nice. a different story. >> a lotf the things that they should be doing. you should -- john: some money. >> that's right. you will study. if everyone would feel...
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they look at death taxes. they look at income taxes. even though they candying up some studies every now and then that purport to show this has no effect, the fact is a lot of people move to florida, people move to texas and some people even move to states like wyoming, nevada and state of washington. david: people affected are very small, 1.4%, but when you look at the disproportionate amount of money that 1.4% pays in tax, that could be a big, if they move out, that could be a big crimp in an already-strained budget in new york. >> that's right. new york already has when you combine city and state taxes one of the highest tax burdens in the country. it devastated new york state. look at up state. again to think new york city's impervious to these kind of demand, look what happened in the 1960s and '70s they literally drove the city to bankruptcy. so why start on that path again? david: let's talk a little bit about the rhetoric of income disparity. we heard the president talking about it. there is bigger gap between the richest and po
they look at death taxes. they look at income taxes. even though they candying up some studies every now and then that purport to show this has no effect, the fact is a lot of people move to florida, people move to texas and some people even move to states like wyoming, nevada and state of washington. david: people affected are very small, 1.4%, but when you look at the disproportionate amount of money that 1.4% pays in tax, that could be a big, if they move out, that could be a big crimp in an...
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your tax cheat if you are not paying your sales taxes. and people are paying big bucks for sports memorabilia. from the ballfield may be. people pay money for anything. that is what they are paying for a barrel of oil. [ male announcer ] how can power consumption in china, impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of our mutual funds beat their0-year lipper average t. rowe price. invest with confidence. with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. daymac new home sales surging in october taking home builder stocks with them. nicole petallides is at the stock exchange. >> helped to bring them off of the lows of the day, they are not far off of the unchanged line but the new home sales numbers came in and beat the street expectations with a rise of 20.4% to 440,000 beating the estimate of 426,000. of up arr
your tax cheat if you are not paying your sales taxes. and people are paying big bucks for sports memorabilia. from the ballfield may be. people pay money for anything. that is what they are paying for a barrel of oil. [ male announcer ] how can power consumption in china, impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price, we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of...
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>> state raised taxes federal government raised taxes, taxes relative to the size of the economy is at 20-year high. david: if he raises them even more what would happen? >> i think you will see continued economic struggle. it is not a robust recovery right now. david: steve ma lang today, manhattan institute. thanks for being here. liz? liz: amc entaint has a loyalty plan with a difference. members may cash in on the theater chain's upcoming ipo. you have to hear about this one. creative marketing. we'll tell you now next. >>> listen up, lady, we have a list of the wealthiest bachelors on earth. you won't want to miss this list of billionaire bachelors. ♪ as a business owner, i'm constantly putting out fires. so i deserve a small business credit card with amazing rewards. with the spark cascard from capital one, i get 2% cash back on ery purchase, every day. i break my back around here. finally soone's recoizing me with unlited rewards! meetings start at 11, cindy. [ male announcer get the spark business card from capital one. choose 2% cash back or double miles on every purchase, e
>> state raised taxes federal government raised taxes, taxes relative to the size of the economy is at 20-year high. david: if he raises them even more what would happen? >> i think you will see continued economic struggle. it is not a robust recovery right now. david: steve ma lang today, manhattan institute. thanks for being here. liz? liz: amc entaint has a loyalty plan with a difference. members may cash in on the theater chain's upcoming ipo. you have to hear about this one....
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you don't pay the taxes. now the other part about it i think people need to look into, in 2007 he had over $9 million worth of stocks. it went up 147%. 2007 a cusp at the top, the market crashed. from the january low. not from 2007, what stocks was he holding? do they benefit from his power or government regulations, i want to know what stocks this guy was holding and why they went up so much. stuart: well said, because we don't know the whole story. the shock value as a man like him has $18 million to lose me first place place and getting around capital gains tax. charles: in the same scheme, where is he getting this cash? stuart: we will hear more. your take on your loss of privacy is next. yep. got all the cozies. [ grandma ] with n fedex one rate, i could ll a box and ship it r one flat rate. so i kn untilt was full. you'd be crazy not to. is tt nana? [ male announcer ] fedex one rate. simple, flat rate shipping with the reliability of fedex. with fidelity's options platform, we've completely integrated e
you don't pay the taxes. now the other part about it i think people need to look into, in 2007 he had over $9 million worth of stocks. it went up 147%. 2007 a cusp at the top, the market crashed. from the january low. not from 2007, what stocks was he holding? do they benefit from his power or government regulations, i want to know what stocks this guy was holding and why they went up so much. stuart: well said, because we don't know the whole story. the shock value as a man like him has $18...
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eastern for a special user's guide to your taxes. it is the year end edition. i'm coming back, are these coins a good investment? $4000 is the average cost. why are costs rising so much? stay with us. just by talking to a hmet. it grabbed the patient's record before we even picked himp. it found out the doctor we needed was at st. anne's. wiggle your toes. [ driver ] and it got his okay on treatment from miles away. ven pulled strings with the stoplights. my ambulance talks witsmoke alarms and pilots and adiums. but, of course, 's a good listener too. [ female announcer ] today cisco is connecting the internet oeverything. so everything works like never before. gerri: emergency rooms are profit centers? here with more, a professor of orthopedic surgery at duke university. i can't imagine why would cost thousands of dollars to get stitches. what is going on? >> emergency rooms tend to be one of the most expensive places to get your health care. and so if you have a smaller or nonurgent issue, will you will pay more. you also need to remember that there are four
eastern for a special user's guide to your taxes. it is the year end edition. i'm coming back, are these coins a good investment? $4000 is the average cost. why are costs rising so much? stay with us. just by talking to a hmet. it grabbed the patient's record before we even picked himp. it found out the doctor we needed was at st. anne's. wiggle your toes. [ driver ] and it got his okay on treatment from miles away. ven pulled strings with the stoplights. my ambulance talks witsmoke alarms and...
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people have tax issues. do you think now is good time to address the market as we're sitting on highs for the day? >> sure. anytime we get to a new high you have to be cautious and why are we here? is it based on fundamentals or is it a little frothy? i think it is based on fundamentals. cheryl: you would wait? >> i would, wouldn't necessarily, well i would actually ease in. depends on areas. i look for opportunities when stocks come down when everything else is going up. comes up on my radar why did that stock go down? what is the specific issue. that is the way which i would property it. look for more of those divergences where there are stocks maybe at the market stays where it is, what is going down. why is it going down and look there if is there good fundamental reason to do it. we have a lot of political headlines in the election year. that could cause volatility in the markets. could be fun for people. cheryl: maybe now and january time to ease into the market? ease is the word of the day. >> like a
people have tax issues. do you think now is good time to address the market as we're sitting on highs for the day? >> sure. anytime we get to a new high you have to be cautious and why are we here? is it based on fundamentals or is it a little frothy? i think it is based on fundamentals. cheryl: you would wait? >> i would, wouldn't necessarily, well i would actually ease in. depends on areas. i look for opportunities when stocks come down when everything else is going up. comes up...
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businesses haven't been paying taxes, most residents aren't paying their property taxes. but businesses are beginning to come back in. there's a trickle of businesses and some bigtime -- dennis: okay, but, guys, to get back more specifically to the topic at hand, scott martin in chicago, detroit faces $18 billion unfunded liabilities, and people had to wait hours for the police to show up. were the unions wrong to fight for pensioners? >> no, i don't think they were wrong, dennis. that's what they had to do. the joke around in chicago is chicago is basically could be detroit, you know, in a couple years. i mean, that's one thing that's going on ear is we're having the same -- here, this is just a precursor to a possible wave of bankruptcies that might happen across the country. i'll tell you one thing else to watch out for, watch out for your muni bond portfolios, the bonds that allow these cities and states issue, the funny part -- and jeff flock brought it up in his interview, a lot of those pension funds be buy those very bonds. so you're going to talk about downgrades
businesses haven't been paying taxes, most residents aren't paying their property taxes. but businesses are beginning to come back in. there's a trickle of businesses and some bigtime -- dennis: okay, but, guys, to get back more specifically to the topic at hand, scott martin in chicago, detroit faces $18 billion unfunded liabilities, and people had to wait hours for the police to show up. were the unions wrong to fight for pensioners? >> no, i don't think they were wrong, dennis. that's...
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>> no taxes on the social security. one of these places the focus has been on making a great economy for everybody, it is not sort of this weird manipulation of economic recovery were somehow a try to make the people who own the business don't benefit the people who just started yesterday reap the rewards. you cannot undo capitalism and put it back this way. dagen: i am not believing you want people to borrow money. charles: borrowing too much money got us in trouble. i have a mortgage. our win some money not bad. people spending beyond their means is one thing, or listen, somebody by $300,000 house and they drove a ford $100,000 house, that is what got us in trouble. 4 million people, publish increased 4 million, a million of them came from california and other high tax system. dagen: a lot of that is the oil. charles: it is not just about energy. 160,000 employees, guess what is moved this week, texas. $115,000 as a grant. it is not like pay up, we are throwing out cash. you know why? they want to have an economic bac
>> no taxes on the social security. one of these places the focus has been on making a great economy for everybody, it is not sort of this weird manipulation of economic recovery were somehow a try to make the people who own the business don't benefit the people who just started yesterday reap the rewards. you cannot undo capitalism and put it back this way. dagen: i am not believing you want people to borrow money. charles: borrowing too much money got us in trouble. i have a mortgage....
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ashley: commuting get as little more taxing. the amount of workers can put transit costs cut in half by congress. at least those with the train. that is outrage. tracy: because they have drive evers? in tech minute we'll review lg's curved glass phone which is about to hit the store shelves. ashley: the dow has been down over 100 points for a long time but as you can see, desperately trying to make a comeback, down 99 points or there abouts. the market has been under a little bit of selling pressure these last several days. get breaking news on the fed beige book. peter baron's with the details. peteer? >> hey, ashley and tracy, the beige book for november says the economy continued to expand ad a modest to moderate pace from mid-october through mid insofar as november and the report does not appear to tee up tapering of bond purchases cuttings back on quantitative easing in next two weeks when the report will be used by policymakers. this reports e has the same language on the economy and job creation as the last meetings on be
ashley: commuting get as little more taxing. the amount of workers can put transit costs cut in half by congress. at least those with the train. that is outrage. tracy: because they have drive evers? in tech minute we'll review lg's curved glass phone which is about to hit the store shelves. ashley: the dow has been down over 100 points for a long time but as you can see, desperately trying to make a comeback, down 99 points or there abouts. the market has been under a little bit of selling...
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before federal tax credits and other incentives. the eu fines six institutions a record $2.3 billion for rigging benchmarks. including deutsche bank, world bank of scotland and citigroup. and another big-name red sox player trading his boston boss m to join the new york yankees. jacoby ellsbury is reaching a seven-year deal with the yankees worth $153 million. $22 million per year. that is a lot of money. liz: go indians. stop. they are always laughing at me. keeping up has always been expensive and a little bit laborious in the process. but new college pals creating buzz by bringing fashionable chic glasses at affordable prices. coming up we are talking to the cofounder neil blumenthal on their expansion plans and how they're going to take the world by storm. david: and while the market has closed lower over the last four sessions could stocks be set for a little bit of a rebound, a little bit of a pullback? we talk to why he thinks the market will resume their rally and now is the perfect time to get in. he will tell you where to
before federal tax credits and other incentives. the eu fines six institutions a record $2.3 billion for rigging benchmarks. including deutsche bank, world bank of scotland and citigroup. and another big-name red sox player trading his boston boss m to join the new york yankees. jacoby ellsbury is reaching a seven-year deal with the yankees worth $153 million. $22 million per year. that is a lot of money. liz: go indians. stop. they are always laughing at me. keeping up has always been...
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. $15 an hour, tax the rich, you must have health insurance or else. here is my take on the command economy. that's what it is. the left quarterbacked by president obama is trying to command the return of prosperity, command fairness, with an of a magic wand and command the economy to obey the white house. look at the $15 an hour movement. they want to legislate wages. it's not what you bring to the wage table, it's what politicians decree you should be paying, that's a command. look at the tax the rich idea. and that's an attempt to command income equality. wave that wand, make them pay, even more, and they tell you we will be all more equal. really? and how has that been going for the las five years. and then obamacare, perhaps the new motherload of the command economy, you shall have health insurance. you will give us your personal information, and stop whining if we lose it. you had enough of this yet? you see, it doesn't work. command economies do not produce widespread prosperity. they do not produce fairness, it is the politically connected to w
. $15 an hour, tax the rich, you must have health insurance or else. here is my take on the command economy. that's what it is. the left quarterbacked by president obama is trying to command the return of prosperity, command fairness, with an of a magic wand and command the economy to obey the white house. look at the $15 an hour movement. they want to legislate wages. it's not what you bring to the wage table, it's what politicians decree you should be paying, that's a command. look at the tax...
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we got over 50 tax extenders that will expire this year. they're important to number of important industries and costs to the economy. >> one of the big issues you talked about, extending those emergency unemployment insurance benefits. democrats are arguing about that on the house floor. republicans say these are emergency measures. democrats say that, look, economy is still in trouble. we still need to extend the emergency unemployment benefits. on january 1st, the maximum unenemployment benefit goes from 73 weeks, to a maximum of 26 weeks. house speaker john boehner says president obama has proposal to extend those benefits. back to you. adam: rich edson, thank you very much. >> factory workers and labor organizers. raising, to raise a federal minimum wage. >> few moments ago the demonstrators lift the scene. look at video. reported just a short time ago. at one point, things got very tense. some demonstrators tried to force their way into the restaurant. restaurant hired a security guard. and apparent the demonstrators decided to give u
we got over 50 tax extenders that will expire this year. they're important to number of important industries and costs to the economy. >> one of the big issues you talked about, extending those emergency unemployment insurance benefits. democrats are arguing about that on the house floor. republicans say these are emergency measures. democrats say that, look, economy is still in trouble. we still need to extend the emergency unemployment benefits. on january 1st, the maximum...